was transferred to the Atlantic Institution, a Canadian federal maximum security penitentiary in Renous, New Brunswick, while awaiting extradition to the United States. Mounties later told the media that McNair was cooperative after his capture, and even joked with them. When one officer asked McNair what the reward was for his capture, McNair replied "$25,000." "That's not much," said the officer. McNair replied that was because "all of the government money is tied up in Osama Bin Laden's reward." McNair later described the Campbellton RCMP as "good men doing their job." Current housing Prison McNair (Federal Bureau of Prisons ID # 13829-045) was incarcerated at ADX Florence, a supermax prison near Florence, Colorado. ADX Florence has a reputation as "the Alcatraz of the Rockies". It houses some of the United States' most dangerous prisoners, who have been deemed too great a security risk for even a maximum-security prison. When McNair was captured, several law-enforcement sources told AMW that he would almost certainly spend the rest of his life at ADX. McNair now spends most of every day in a concrete cell. He lives in a pod with five other prisoners. McNair has no access to the Internet. Prison staff screen and reject McNair's incoming mail if it deals with topics prohibited by federal regulations, such as escape plans. In his media correspondence, McNair described his location as the "most secure section of the most secure prison in the world", but expressed reservations about discussing specific details of his incarceration. "Thank God for prisons," McNair wrote. "There are some very sick people in here... Animals you would never want living near your family or the public in general. I don't know how corrections staff deal with it. They get spit on, shit on, abused and I have seen them risk their own lives and save a prisoner many times." As of November 30, 2022 McNair is incarcerated at USP, Florence High. Media correspondence In 2008, Byron Christopher, a crime reporter from the same New Brunswick town where McNair was captured, initiated a correspondence with McNair via mail. In his first letter, Christopher included a picture that he had taken of the town, taken near the place that McNair was arrested. He told McNair that he hoped the Campbellton Chamber of Commerce would write a check to McNair for all the publicity he had brought to the town, and wrote to McNair